Vimarsana
Biggest News Aggregation in the World

Hungry Tide News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Stay updated with breaking news from Hungry Tide. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.

Top News In Hungry Tide Today - Breaking & Trending Today

Author Amitav Ghosh wins Erasmus Prize for writings on climate crisis - Vimarsana News

Author Amitav Ghosh wins Erasmus Prize for writings on climate crisis

The 67-year-old said he was ‘delighted and hugely honoured’ to receive the award.

Source: scroll.in
Books and beyond – Rediscovering the joy of reading among college students in India - Vimarsana News

Books and beyond – Rediscovering the joy of reading among college students in India

However, despite many obstacles, it appears that college and university students in India are still fighting to make space for books in their lives, exhibiting a wide range of reading preferences, including fiction, non-fiction, poetry, and drama.

Amitav Ghosh | Author Amitav Ghosh launches book on Daniel Hamilton, the Scotsman who made Sunderbans his second home - Vimarsana News

Amitav Ghosh | Author Amitav Ghosh launches book on Daniel Hamilton, the Scotsman who made Sunderbans his second home

Hamilton, a Scotsman, made India, specifically the Sunderbans, his second home. He secured a zamindari in Gosaba, where his bungalow is now a stop for package tours. But the man survives only as a vague legend

Sunderbans | Bonbibi: The beloved goddess of Hindus and Muslims of Sunderbans - Vimarsana News

Sunderbans | Bonbibi: The beloved goddess of Hindus and Muslims of Sunderbans

For years now, the region has been dotted with humble abodes of Bonbibi. The Telegraph reports on her palpable legacy

Muddy Waters: The Essential Role Of River Deltas For Food Production - Vimarsana News

Muddy Waters: The Essential Role Of River Deltas For Food Production

Deltas form where rivers meet the sea. Globally, deltas produce 4% of the world’s food on just 0.5% of its land. Now many river deltas are sinking and shrinking.

Source: forbes.com